The Sun. — London, England, 1808-05-20 00:00:00

, • . a 4 .. ;-• • 1 I.IV ::: ttia`tritC r:S t a ttiri trl : I itivs wee, le ss.": , e .7-.. a •-• f a•• e- s -es- se; - ,;; • . ;'irl' '''‘ ' *'-•., "'' , • : • the Neblestord went into a sletAtigie \ oktite quart- pi proverting. a secenty agateet me apprenension ntr , in thelielhands.• but, fetieded .ae it . r.vaS tnetely , enlhe City of corn imported into-Britain anna illy, and con- iscereity In- Britain. Tflit 7 Tfriciiiiilef IfiritiV-'wiAte.,ltp' 4 ) it ot . tii(.64. etenkitesle; , ,heaf4t.lettetell lbOnuct-to, tended that the saving which wbuld 'be .made ',by the iludiedreerest could be incidentally iiarfilaiel aseteaa.s; lopTio - seenyatap-Ella - ! ' it:!-Pigq! LO:,IPAPocci to t4e ) prohibition of the. distillerieswould. , ,pe seehtettg e IgateeVeletitioeal efseetionendationeekelle s etweettre he.. :on th e Sobjea. It: we continued to clrourage,the quarters, Which.WOuld'eover.more than helf s ehe der e fintettelerniPro(liase. He was esl'ad that the ifissisere ' cult ration of the ceentry,lae-doettee e e not that /we' . ficiency created be die itippage'ef fitiagelitAMtr lvts . tietit'llNit 11.''sdbriiifted;to - (1 he s'Aek''tif i rtte"H6oSe a' ' 'loigli,i ultilnatelybeibleto suflpOrtpirthlo.onk present moret than the whole it4brtatioti' ate) °milt?. IMMO =ltitheirtatritaion wasmaegsary ttitrielititire!of:• I: • pre- ,j - ii, , pt-i.alioli., thesesirpmfyi4eci it. seiiee4 a righs.„ te.auspend the e teaution, it could not 'toe soon be carriesi.eettetaiteet. e . Mr. NlAttatorx . maintained e . thet, aamost, ample distillation from com a yeitle a e r liseretiesearyeeem .If it was not, the dispete a essell not be too soon put : caseliad been • made oot for adePling the proposed to the Privy Counell; L Y g' 'elteeild'' ot to pelt an t a rsae o , „A-Nipped that the,jaieuttt e be •retiarretl e tp a i teeesilW.. . 1-ie. react the Reports; .of several of the end te • the ,reatrielioe arel vutpstatuses . resty.,,T- t c - ommi.tteti,of the whole lique, eed,he antiettettede *tanner Commivves,l4 prove theelistresssee slate „of quiree '• This' Was t lei l iiiitilflice of the Reset - tali/es i fiAli c ihe frabil'6fisi ion and the gOtid . seiisB4•the Gen , ..' :the W e st . india.Plaoters, end that unlesesome speedy of the Commit tee-elteitilutiettreeallieb , • they - - nevi ltlettien.prellineethat ,the wiidiesof thteCeinenittee' .rneattS of relief were afforded them, their ruin would' would hay.e...come to,, OQ esesentit a ptehe India ithere-,!, eyeuid tteeatried into,effect. , _ . ~ ~, as: lie inevitable. The Report of ,the present commies chants, if the cir,comstanFes of the times hetlenot Mr. Coite (ol.Norfolk) agreed that this qtlestiort - tee chewed ..that that distress had ,since increased, rendered theme nee nary. a view tte° the' gea a Wi'g'ht to be set at rest. lie V.' as sorry to - obServe a which was voetireted by the price current of sugar eeral interests of the Country. He arguedeaert practice of suspeedtive the statute of Willi'tin- and ' : itt the. keiezette. The - present • Committee simplified the principle, that :the ,distress' of,:onk.olitssimfittie i, nary; whiell weel.helteet.seCurity et.the agriculture. ' the-proceedings of (miner Committees, and got the etramunity ought net e to, be remedied. be:bertheettp, g 1 of this country, by ,ttiordingebe meauseet disposing of, ' better of all the e ohjeetioos . that had formerly been inother class. 'But tie deified - the "application Of the, the surplus produce. _The Orewetles and distilleries urged on the score of the injury that the Revenue :principle in the present instance. The sufferings'of - . took off this surplus, ,It their u•e of corn was stop- would sustain.' He denied , that if this ineasere were' •the West India .merettentleseasageeaee brit the re- ped, the demand must be lesetill, the price must ' adopted, the as system ,of the Country lief here eeropose,l went direetlf ; eo.reet'id)ethe,d4et • fall,' and the growth and supply must of course be , would be deranged l'ileharvest of the presern year tress preserit'oe eventual of the Ceeetry, and relteveck - ditninished.• *.rile landed Gentlemen did not seek to could not be enjUred, as the corn was already grow the distress of the West India 'proprietors only` maintain corn aethe highest possible price. All they , log ; and it was net likely, as the measure w:as to be cPNterally, Great Britain, itneOrted•atintially on an sought* was a sure sake and aSi V It t i; price, without a It nipa nirV one,. tint the thring would be deterred tiVeraee seven hu tt dreel : and seve.nty„thousantl quar- ' Which. land - would not be cultivated.' The price . by i t from sowing as much grain as usual in 1 twee 'teri of : grain froni f"Pi‘eigti . countries. From seme ; - this year wag low till. .this - Committee. ,had come ' There. was also a demand on the Country ter grain t. these -countri e s iiripiertitidti was new impessible. I - peke:edits inquiries ; , It had receetty risen, in. con- s , from SWedee,' which Country 114/iis much in want of_ groin America, ie consequence of. the •ettlbarge),, sequente of the agitettoeprodueed‘ r hy the inseatiga-, ' c6re. .He contended that some precaotiouary Inca Corn could nut now be received, and there was no, eon of the Committee. The Report itself elloteed,', sure was ineis, ensible. . '17114 West India planta, prospect of the impediment ,teies specify re- that every permanent interference with: the present eiena had for sense sears ,returned nothin,; to their. moved. The supply Of last haiveSe was not startle ! established system of agriculture was injurious; and it . owners, altheugh ;he planters had augthentod the tiently abundant to have a susednealund that may •expressedgreetreluetatteeatadoptittgevenetemporery , Revenue of the Country to the aniomit. ,of tee ri3l - relied on. The stock on hand was far short `restraint. Here the Hon. Gentleman entered into . lions, and had ,Jtiorcied-thentealis of cherkhing her of the probable deinend. •In the south if England a detail of the matiagemeot of bat ley tarn[;. Tel this ' nay.d strett;t:. It had been thought miviseabln to, the 'crop was abundant, .in other parts it was. • species of cultere, and that of Wheat, an increase of t.,ke posses ion of many tureign Colonies, the pros bet. The crop ; of wheat was in general good, : qiie fourth had taken place within fifteenyears. The dace of which bad been allowed to ewer pito cool- In*Ointi of barley was shore and' that of pulse goad . - importa,ijon had i proportionably dillaieiihd, . and • petiteio in the. British market With,ebe precinct of, for nothing. Here the Noble Lord cited the evi-• ' tbeildetuation of the price of corn had matte - jelly the Uritish , Islands, although dittie s . Jsiands had donee of tee Witnesses- before the-Committee, be- lessened. The measure went to check the'establish ,- been cultivated oiethe faith of their e retaining a tuo tinning with,•Mr e serther. young e ineseetler s to was edesestemeetl-to .do away the progressive improve- • ! liopoly. On all these grounds he hoped no, sue, Wish that the general crop .. of last year was short, and . meat. ; .W it le rvSpeCt to the West ledia Planters, he, cessfel opposittois would ,be made to the proposed: t e ll-Caul/ply in the country•insutlicieier. T• he stop: doubted whether they stood in need efieliefs Tee m east . • 'Page of distel a ti o n from grain would be adequate to demand fur sugars had Lately incfeeit.d' ao much, as General GASCOICiNE was ; anxious to know what the importation of- 470,000 quallers," • Iri s theeiree ' teeteate.an advance, of-6s. :a huntliedeie•tbe article. had become of the compromise alluded ,to yesterday, sent circumstances, it seemed essential to divert, so This demand had arisen train exportation. Tee,dis- . of whieh neither. side seemed to know any thing. Large 4 supply froie lueury to necessity.e' It was. oh- tress, o f, thc, West more planters hid no claim upon 1 For se eat purpose was the Committee appointed ?. ,tented to the measure, that it laid dowil 4 bad pre-_ Perltaitient any' than that of any other claw of . 're consider of the. distresses of the. West India edent, tending to e ncourage the perpetual, inter-, i men, the Staffordshire Potters for instance: : A:pro- Planters;--and was he 110 W to be, confined to the, terence it Perti.a t neee in such cases. But the cif- position of theesame nature as the tiresent had been, ' eenseleratiotepf scarcity in this Country alone ? He tumstances o f th e pre se nt case were peculiar, ands brought forward in Mr. Pitt's time. "but 'it was i combated the arguments of the landed interest, of illness the saute , i d en ticel m 'circustances easisted,tile . found the revenue Would sutler teaterially from it, the advocaegs' toe the highprice of provisiona,- • The Precedent could not: Apply,. .11. wee. bald the queue. : and it was given up s `Was the Chancellor of the Ex- ,•; Colonies too had a right - to demand eelief from the i i •i_tY of grain so , kn n ex t year would be diminished' ' chequer prepared to say this measure woad not hurt !preasure of the times,•heeitig fie many years suffer tee the stoppa ge . But the quantity to•be sown de the revenue, or was he prepared with a nenedy for :e-effromathe Parliamentary measure-s that had been tlended oi l the p r ices, a n d the present prices were lee - the delaisation. The{ and wa :,ire sely sufficiently adopted with regard to them ; and by which they een being lo w , : Jost e ad of falling, they. had risen . liirthened with land -tax, property-tax, and tithes, were pest ented from entering into e competition in iince•the present. measure • was announced. Here end•it allele be exeeeteci that Gentlemen would tint ' foreign nlarL'ts with foreign [ Colonists.. So far trorn the Noble Lord - cited accounts of prices sent to hints j go out of their war to : bertheo h e lot the West India - ' the' priest- of corn havitig risen, in cdnSequence of the Which sheweda continued rise in the prices of corn Peeiteis.: 1 - le" was sure the 'V r .est India interest sitting of theCinornittee, it was his hrni . 6Pinion, ' in thedesetw e weeks. Ili Scotland, in particularethe Was at the bottom`Uf this measure, for till their ' that the rise would hive been (listable, had such a Accounts stated that the distillers had determined tit • distress was represented as .stesevere, this -measure • Commieee.not sat. The suspensioti would operate stop whethe r th e re, seas a provision to that dial or was:sweet thotight 0f... He had no objeteitnetrerhe otily on a third' of tee liteem:l:ion. The RePoi-t o f bUt. _lf time busitiesa ceuld ;hive . beeb conVeniently, ateppege of the use of grin" in slie.leistillyies, if it the' Committee Oatetl, and stet truly, the the di,i Butte into last night, he was prepared to otter a Rest), shouldes. ' , lie „. ; ,, ar , T ee * G vesninent etight to tress Iva; tirgent end' required early reiet ;- to• deity'.tation for r e seeding distilietion train 'corn "tor 'l. have the. discraion to imp:se or to reeitiVerthk re - 2 this at Si) kto a rriod of the session sheaved that tt, u ; cells from July sl i 18ase . 3 with permission to, eliti . strieeion when t orn .siie t ed come .to • a:certain price a eib had been t hro , s7n out to mime, tlicin.---If the Nne,and.Couttcil to. do away that restriction when 4 indicative of scavcity or of abundance ;. ever an abundant trap should render itadviseableer I "fir \V. Cowris thovght it matter of sound poe Cy . 1.1 1 I ;,:.4 ~1 . t .ia.i • .1611wir to represent, the lai:&A int..treq II" to do so. ppderstending, _ howe' r eer a •Aliateri to impose this reattietian, when the siipplf in the Nk ~.I , d I ,,,,i,argite, 34 t h e s• h se t .d oile , aga i list a int a a , i i i ., 4nbet of th e m ost tornedable opponents of the country was Ithewtete beinstelicient, and there was by whietessorn .. would be rendered more abundant. measure 'nay be conciliated by delay-and represents- ee nieens,of importioss frO,LU other countries; - :• Ti eee whoesepressed alarm at the idea' of a scarcity, l e i "' attd th a t suostantial goad may he done with • c• r e eir J . aJi N Ci.....{4 t houghtt he , Report had.gone too seemed prodieioesty inure alarmed when any substi r.ss (hills- t e e , by. a ese r ei n g the. means of weenie lir- f in was offered. . The objeet un which the teng erne l .• • • ti ll this &iv far lts statements, el insufficient supply ; Is, there t rue for grain : t ie: , r•ti be•hatt put ott his motion ,7•. W as much infotniatibn irOpol•tant and essential to House was settling, wit the relief of the AVest India' entire; , was the Sole cause of the `deli which was - ,i• . that deeenolnationewhieh hail not •bilind before the Planters, who 'had aaked relief in the best mode in ey etstinet•from Ministerial mefives. Ration, els° en stained doetrines wltich it was possible to .grant it to them, What ' It ' °b- Coininittee.. .The. we, i le % , 9 ,! a n! Ilttaming the-settle good with unaftintitY, we, highly i n j ur i ous IO t i i , , , qe ner:4 interests atsd principles would the House have said, •it' t he 'Colonists lied it(itu.teldi most, important. He had , th - .miens ma - i ti ititits. adjout•nmeitt !rem nf ea ricultUrC. ite W;d'a . wi:ire that the 'West India requested the heiteef' :i few niillionS ? He did not ayeaterclaye. , and .he ,b; - interest had been fer4onie titrje in ti state cedistress. • behave : any thing , would shake. their loyalfY, - but 3 tle $0 . :11::, changes iii the' It I . ----eau uli° l 's lie . I,3 o t..tha t distressessef ,particular classes' should not be be,fell. that he ,ceuel riot effetely, answer , for the., intended to propose - winch- beetied rehon to think • • relict might' produce upon Would render -- then ' ' bee ' e , .., relieved by:injuring time general ietere.sts of the Eine etl'eal which witliholdiug It had' been i „More . e s . entraily aci:Xeptuele: ,v,,... 6 .- le "illo:Wed the Rreat distress existed for them. lot,e .e . y•t us rs i ole al d b 1 - 'al I 1 . (wale/net:l4 r•-• I ' in the Nurth of Scotland but Ire- ~.4 le 00C11.. oppose •re Ise:nem question; .e -. - . '''' ' - " NI Q - dll ' . • b . . want-of protisienS . , . , r; that the• Report cause • hv conceived that the agrieilltiarists; :Which .to prohibit ..the. (..e.ritilit tee ts et' t 'a' measure ','• -Y . , - " , '.. ° !" 41 ' lantletittauld- Eupply• this want. ; When. , it the importation of Insleettaintsa Inert • ipil'ir to that now before dee! lieu e ataiwas formerly, we're the total interests of the Country, were at En , a , 6 and, went to a 1 0. rohttiOU of the Articles of 'e - ea - - ." ,a - •-,' b - d d ,i.h stake.. Mace as he. felt for thee, distress of the - . West , Onion, A • f' ' f•-, . • . . . roposed, it v. as tonna it woh,,i e atten eNs . a . _ 4 ! nOtllalg could be tllilt,tl - from .ills • 1r 1 ' , ailof 1 e sod' , a 'ear in the revenue; The Indira Merchants,: lisecoultle never put diet eirettm. Gish, and the wish' tit -e"' ' ~ , flit: .• (eat. on , ..) , . ) , . . opinion ... 5t4114:4 ioto competition with-the diecoefeeenient of otn ill i t t eti ee the a .,..e'Y '-','"' ( '"' i P.,.9!... , _, chancellor of the-Exchequer was - 110 W of . ~ -an of• 'til igtioscr- tti,in ni• Interfere ' . Ogr,tooltOttte. . .. . .: ' . , tiitti tint i - • • . • • 1 -.--,, vr .., • 1 - • I . .. :t 1 that matt' - fat fiefaleatieo would.arieteifspsoper ree ti . . . (impact •In tee e igntest • itt, , i' t e, llllti pro- • e -- ,1. 1 0.- )ns , cer e ad - ' I . rhea * ado „c 11 c oll e awn, an • dit the ..e. lel WI - • 1 -It it • • • - e; ~...., teleGetteet) ewe on the cireumstance bitton'was - te tie now esbie‘ell. The 1 . R r ' . -a '". .. ' their '-' ' ' ' '''''' ' ' den the Report of the Committee did not recent he 1 1.6 t eso unon. c o il e .- - tori did duty: but how teas ato be sup , meant pees: eiliikine . se t i ,1 after ..r 1• I : ,'„a : - '.• ,•• • ~... mend the extension of the intaa•swe of , suspension [lie . . ..a- tray, ea Li y' , , posed that the negligeoce comp toped of so : unite ; to 1 Octse. next, ell distillatioe teen corn, ~,ii. . , .i ' the t s Olkali''S in Ireland would be new ,all to lreland 1 I il'' t - d •11 . , a t mug t t sey pro t..sse an ewe! ma t:T.4m, Rettretneel, l •;Oteoies, ens Lean, Shotild cease '' '' ii ' 't.t.ted.. " . 1 . lie distillnion train grain ha nesseeestgicw-a - deeided'oeinion nii the sublet% ' IsT ' ll ""teltout . the IJ:ifieti kirmocio:n ; a 4 1 ,1 - .eccirnily, • , ' 1) 1t: t' once 'r' c i r i r si ' led mid' i'eateeted ‘ for the ii&leirage- was extremely earprised; theretere, to find that the a 'lal r j e t 31iy1}13 be 14 ' 161 i ' m r'i'' •Mi'i'At•a• ill C" hue '," ' in e e e n i f e c 6 e '• eeslettlt ere, f i rien I lie • thue• ot ' Williani end Noble Lord proposed 'a iteselotion "iii which that . to t " -. -t-'l) l elol.ier t•t, it, ecnieinue tile reAi.Cial;nll flit tit ,' • • - - ;' d teece • tint tee ese et C.ofil ill (IfAilialitaj SUNlellSiell 'Oht4 extended, which, ill his 01)1111 it rt 'l daYs::tti'r mile • •- • -A , ' •' .1 •t Ses. ' • Jr '..' '"" '''' '-' •,•‘' • tkiii 0 , _ „ ..,,..- , ..o.) , Lllipt.tieement . te_e•lee e . t •• flialie.,:fti-bdt six tnnea suspended If•Iles, boon,,e•ate e ...,........ ~ . . , e - . - i yenta ent es' 'as' it 'the etislittleeleevest -el esi e i s eh ipee , ft . fill , gurotco '‘ io 'toe - ;Vest India interest, it would he 4 fur A Mel) no grounds \,‘ fluteVer hail been laid. Ile ''''''4 be a•o d a the s' • '-t• la -ex ,ire at - ' o s ice; ~,,, ..6 .0 out:;. • restru. ton n), i - 1.1 b ••• 'very little advents to theoe a while it wou , e , - should Mine .tar the ` renitt . • in: • r Cot sa, and when in the c lilt should neene,:his Is lajesty may centinne the .I:ll,?O,AkTe the i„,„l,, i i i t i t a t , A 'ruff oleeetioli to COMMittee should propoie the 0111:,ssion of the . teltra• •word . "' United Empire for Lie purpose _ofT nes u;,,, nit till Parliament - Mould provide such remedy . j s - t0P , •)i14 ,, the di,tilletieh was,. that ,one species of " 3 'Wee ' i• - - 4.; It ii, i • , orn may tome. et. was' intended else 0 Meat', pork, would thereby be reudered more scetree, • . stituttnea." that p.m of the United Empire culled eklyttewash' •Great,lirit-in. Ilritein." • • ob visi( •.• th e duty on made free) sugar: These . wee, till I Ilk poiet .f. he deeted Mr. Burke in .seppert „, _ ' e • , „ az. . in s It was pfopoSed slioUld• be extended to ,of ills opinion: He.belieVed not much corn i t...:HANCULLOR of rsltt rACllEripiga defended had for A ; ..... • , , e eland. R -as his ... • . r' ' of ~. ..,.,. • ,1 his Noble Friend from the imputation et being (lis p~ ' et I • ~, ot ..,_ . , swine years been iniportecl front the Conttneut l an cl to mut by time 'West Incite interest in the sre ; h e ..., Lee lenliad Kingdom was net so complete, !be trusted that the relations betvecen'ibis Country . pOS''. 1 . . . .. 1 . NI. ' 4 0111(1 leave tile details of the irratr•ernent so fat ` .- e and America woe remain suc 1 • 1 ' l i t • n sent question ; and of lee me departed from the aa to a ow. tia o it s - i • les s sa . - • ' • --. ' ' a r• N • • t ho se i n - charactt.r %thick belonged to dim as C'hairman of s cone •rned to' be , afterwaid settled .-: • • ... :., , and ex i. 4 `' ' .cv,_ • r a port our usual • quanta). lic,.. could assure . , ve P amed. He understood,. • licitireeera tnat.eloa tereste d i n w , T ' ' Marc' . . 'Y re Umittee,the'Cotuto censiderof 1 di est .endia pm e, that it an . . ~ ~ ~:?1 1.' ent had received intartnatioti from Ireland , -- - a d ' 9 a - ,1 - , . 1 , „ ease o f t h e i r . merchants. The relief had been recommended by tienal plan couldbe , i.t)ip for, _1 1 i. . . _. , \ , 4 ffig it . iu be .1 1 . bl o the Distilleries thii CeMmittee, accompanied with the advice to' at Present. et insee eto 'et . 1) : ~,. , prosperity, no man would bp.so happy to cuttur it] itt. t ...t :titer Ine erts:tirtr' IlUrVeSt. Irela nd • it as himself; bet .ttie. present, Ile was CutiVlOCed, givel'the Government the.power of puttioratv , e end heti 8 q suspension whenever a ch n e at ei •el i Clot : eperabrindauce this Country or Scotlatvectsuld would do them littldget)., and weeld do the coupe , to. the _ . ag, . it. 'mein fail i ae - ' ,: ~' ' surplus. o a ord a vent for tnat With re- - • lr s •in ider44o in*ury R ~ `el to 'the W 1 themeasure, .he try at . It l '" t( 3 e;"` ' 44 ' J ' • .'• - '' • Noble'Ffiend Was aware at tiny idea that en mien \ eel tint s e: eat .ineta part of i "et, stunk it ti •itt now to enter Leto' details. every credit for- his 'principle of COLICtuu , e • - •,' t i on Clots was.seepoied 'to exist of sacrificing the landed 1 ee Com • e„- . .., • to the 'vest. ladle interest, Ile w i ts perfeetly justiti lee 1 reetee continued to employ atseit senu, \Vas surprised that,. after having paid so much atten- . ~. . sed in shetetne that the Jlll'ilsure was edvisable with yon devi •• , tree: , bag, the means.of remedying the dis- [ion to .. . this subjea --the Noble Lord . should now r. . . . ~ - , . . , .„ l 'es ender -; •,. TA . '' ' fest della ,'. make pil y lab() v. bleb the West ..n...ta trite P a proposition so different front that .-riod - too at which his 'Noble Friend advised - the tat- ured. The distress of the West India in- to .t., , .,. •. r i direrrf bins So grave and so important. PL Lie eepec e , : ~ • . . . e est w as ; : .• • Itemmeneetuent of the prohibitinn, was iii conicerrnia Levitt, undenteble, and severe. Many wile . 1,..1 , . measure ought LO, have originated : with holm oo.icia ~ ~ , , ... . ...., . t) to the reconameedation ot the taotninake s WWI 5. 4 been till lately ontil•nt. were ,„ i n _, p erson. AS tilt f, ' . .' . --t ' - I T - - P H owever, - -v ssee' s ' e •' e e . el a t - 0 the o ieration of the neasure in freland, •e 0 distres- •'. d the' - tail e d • • s• an • Iwat wealthy were in , Committee, were theyeetficientlyinfermedun agri- r ile 1 ss , . et • .. circumstance-- - The supplies bent out to workcultural b' a ) Adverting to the former .high . 'as Stated by the Hon. tientleman who had Just I tne .... by , , . .su le s. 1, de l 'ales were Stilt as expensiee as ever. H e did - • -.', spoken - (and he should be always happy' to hear that it of liecontt;tided, conterlded, that that very circutn e , • i not think it •• ' - - . . , • A Honourable Gentleman , on a every OCA:aiiggt Wilt:n.llo • • .m nonce -. ' - - , A (11'1 6 W. . necessary to at gut.on the po , o unce ocoasloot, a sousequent Increase of grain ;,and '._ .. ~.. .. . • I t• - House' . '• I I' - '. Aour the wit 1 Ims ,opinion),,. be • e . eat-India Wands to this Country. Ihe pre- ' i sent deer • - •v' !• • I 'ado the disbovery of supeilor, modes o r . e vce ie g : nue It from • t " of 1 41 ol'lndla. interest arose " t ' cattle by which adarger.4tiatititY of lend 'vas 103 - L 416 7 11 (1 tipecnlation, but Irene the souttiug of the ' be ela r t nt al market, a mischiet which Englatili hid .-. could not - see boss - the measnre propoaed Cynic • • - ' • - : eel a disregard Ithe " terests of Ireland e the 4 for cultivation., Until#,,vety recent periced e the see- • ly and the ; price of grein .had ,been .very regular ;,. o m ~ Omi . cootrery, it shewedan amaiety.teprovidefot that part culard. 9 h- tae Coleetesa'aod was therefore to a part of ellit,d i• , . I . ' .... .I`e qUesti cu __ w . l ion to re feve.audremedy. 1 . ' l a ) nd iiii eppreliended that the iii•esut high price did ~ not arise from any: seeteity, e buefromthe al t. that r of : the L i e ited ; E.-opine. He allowed that there wits ) r . some ditliCUlties in this part of the tplestion, with reseeel to 'time 'l7 . ' but 1' could a British uu Let,.,re tie r House- was,however, purely the distiller's. it mere •, , ..tre any . necessity, ,acid that - i , articles of mon, be , '' int ertst question. The, relief ea- the West India ; et e ess e y i Was i r e . • ierely Incidental to the primary objea t, were stated by GOvernineute 41 . bibouici .-- cls.tr any ootcl: ,reason fOr-taking a step to pre. a . . as s , - ,•: • • atave the •Iste - • l te • which did not : I. h ave no to place the power or susperisiee -'g , , tn England, ap p ly t •, equally. - "telvetansle. The same apprehensions trills.' esistiwithe'estieetto'hoth couutries; the saute pre‘• edistions ought! to be adopted. • -if any incoitipatioi'4 lity7existed hemeee: the landed and the West ledia. interest, he was most ready toadmit that the formet ought primarily to be attended to 3 but ice Contended,. that a measure - of relief to thb West India nierehaobl s , if net ititerfering with the landed interest, ought not. to be refused.. If a scarcity existed, all admitted that the: measure of suspension would be acts Was it not also Wise, under the present en-Cern-am althongh no. immediate scarcity existed, to take a measure of precaution , before it arrived ? When albexternal means cat - supidy Were cut - otf ; the goes:. WAS.put on a very ditile.ent ground nn wit it it :had ever before.stood upon ; and no analogy could therefore be drawn between she present. and (twiner times. The .evidence adduced in the Committee atrorded ample grounds for the measure. .I.'he testi-- ninny of one of the strongest advocates against the • Measure, Mr. Arthur Young, was sufficieut tO that purpose. , Mr. Young had stated the grat detictimey in.. the crop of bailey, but gave it , as his opimon that the stock on hand. would be' sufficient for the. cow , surnptirm.—Why ? because. the price being high . , the consumption would be • lessened ! lie had given, similar evidence with respect to oats. P'rotri neither - witness (Si, , J. - Sinclair) there . had been a distinE acknowledgment, that in Scotland con sides-able •feareity was actually experiePeede---= He drilled that the recent inerease in • the' price ..of corn was owing to the agitation of the present ques-. tion ; •13O( that it was awing to the scarcity, and par. , cularly in . Scotland; More especially as tar as wheat • and .barley were concerned, it IV2S of iillllltfllSC im-. portauce to husband them carefully. Recurring to Ireland, he obs e rved, that not only had the last year's crop of potatoes been much less titan usual,: but'.that that scanty crop bad been much lessened by the inclemency ,of the season, by which , large quffb.: tides •of .potatoes that were unhoused bad been spoiled. This circumstance was an additional proof of the necessity of. extending the paternal care of the Legislature - -to.• the Sister Country. Whether we. looked et i the state of Ireland, or at that of the com bined ..14, - appile, the expediency of the measure pro posed Was incontrovertibly - obvious. Tee consider: .ration of revenue was unquestionably of considerable importance', but no injury. that the revenue might' sustain ought to be pot in competition wilt. the hat , rors of a scarcity. Nor did he conceive that by this: temporaefttspension, terminable at the discretion:. f GoVertuviejit, any material injury could result to ttle. revenue:- On the whole view-of the case, lie thought it mist adviseable to take this measure; and he hoped: that when the landed interest considered for what a, short time, and under what guards it was. to operas-, 4 - they would be induced to think more . taveerably • f it than they had - hitherto'clone. • • . . . • Mr. .Pousoropt never felt more surprise than he had done on the introdn&ion of this meatire, to hear. • it stated that the subjeft waione.purely iirtti.h, and that the West India interest had no claim whatever. By the injudicious manner in which the Noble Lord bad exprrs , ;ed- himself, ho 'had ex....ited opposition irom every intereit, and had ,not benefited it hingle i;itorest. II cnottl nut possthly vote.._for the _ . Speeker's leaving the Chair after the Resolutions tb. t had been road by 'the Noble Lord. He coeunetie d on the manner in which' ihe Right Pieta :Gentiene bad treated that part of the Report of tee Coffin'. tee which infringed on the antices re Unioe. I' a distinct 'proposition on 0131 part et the Polii)iea i t did not dircialy infringe the articles of the Union, yt counteraaed the purposes .tar which tnoso ertieles were formed. Adverting to the high price of ;;lain, heasked, whether that was an linguae:tit for cutting ref the market of the farmer,. and effecting lei ditstFy and enterprize ? Was not the land of Great Britain and•lrelend that oh which we rivet( &vela, in the contest which we were eerrying on ? If agri culture were injured the Country was . undene.— Without any eoesiderableadyance itt th price Of Corn in Ireland, but• merely from tin aperel l epsioni Of Such an event, the market of the Irish farater waA to be cut ell, arid a wound indicted pn 1, 1 ,s interest which yurs could not heal. The priees of corn down to.the Q9t I) of last month he held in his hand the middle prices of which were not such as t o warrant interterence. He adverted to the evidence given beforeehe getmnittee by % Mr. Swan, an Offe, cer iitthe Revenue,, who had Mated that, in his opi. &en, the , restriction of Distilleries would increase illegal di!i'tillinge and that the recent alarm of :scar city no longer existed. Was this a ground.ibr the measure The Membee for Wexford ' had slap stated in evicienee, that , there were 2,00,000 buSheli, of beilev h Ciat neighbourhood, How then could 11')y (:.•:.; temkia vote for the Noble Lord's reii! ion ; how could the English tieetlemen net bee' that to ,I;;;courage the Irish farmer was to injure I.3et supple. lie thought it was the duty of prway. some plan for, the elfeetual t ;An d p6iheilieet refief of the West india Merehaots, withoet Mt : et - tering in tiny, manner with ha .agie: culture of the Country' and any loss that the Comt e ir; might starer mii;lit be made up in some other, wly. By the hill measure proposed, great harm wt,iuhl,l,:o done, and no party or interest whatever Sir A Wer.e."cee way convinced, : thut were the' distilleries in Ireland to be allowed to go on, while those in England were stepped,, greet mischief would caste. The ddistr e ss for grain in,lreland was ti,;. great ;I‘, in a ny pert of kngland. The last crop, was it third deficient, and the qeantity el (*rain ex. , ported from Ireland to ScOtland, ig corp ee eence of the seanehilin the latter cohntny, rendered that crop, still less adequate to the demand. Petitions had beer, -presented hem Drogheda, ,Belfast, Sec. prying that the distillerieteeniight be stopped ; and there could be i n ' doebi that unless some etfieiezit measure were spc,t,idy adopted, a very general scarcity would ex ! - ist in Ireland. CelOen.i ISloXereumeel confirmed the statements of 'OIL. floe: Baronet with :reseed to the deficiency o 1 tile last year's crop Sir J. Ntc wpc fuT allowed that if the req of Irelenel were in the seifev,t tne,.ot9rth of an Conntry, a efficient fled an itninediate relief might be advietable. I;ut the measure proposed , was.,Rot, to operate wed July, by which tittle the new potatoes would be coming. ; The apprehension of scarcity in be. land bed been ,very much magnified by the Honour. able Baronet, which was suiEciently evinced the : price tit oats in WaterfOrd, greatest export. Tog Port 'ln Ireland, where the price had not varied for the last two months more than one shilling atid 1